The Flaneuse

Future Actuary, Curious Traveller, Foodie, Fashion Enthusiast, Coffeehouse Hobo and Lover of Good Wine. and Here is the world through my camera lens.

[the-flaneuse-blog]

Third time's the charm. Can't get enough of him.

The Great Gatsby

[the-flaneuse-blog]

Perfect Afternoon

[the-flaneuse-blog]

Experiment of the day: Grilled Avocado with Shrimp Salad

[the-flaneuse-blog]

Follow me, The Flâneuse, in my travels as well as my daily discoveries in the world of art, cooking, fashion... and on occasions, my rants about University (fair warning). I take pictures of anything and everything I see beauty in. Please share and message me with questions or feedback :)

[the-flaneuse-blog]

We have ourselves a plan! 

Europe 2013

[the-flaneuse-blog]

South Beach, Martha's Vineyard

[the-flaneuse-blog]

A promenade through New England

Fourth Stop: Martha's Vineyard

The best way to visit the island.

[the-flaneuse-blog]

Nantucket

[the-flaneuse-blog]

Steps Beach, Nantucket

[the-flaneuse-blog]

A promenade through New England

Third Stop: Nantucket

[the-flaneuse-blog]

A promenade through New England

Second Stop: Provincetown, MA

This gem:

Five generations of this family have been involved in this business. Their garage-like boutique sells handcrafted statuettes and decorative works of art made of recycled scrap metals.

[the-flaneuse-blog]

Boston Red Sox vs. Minnesota Twins

Fenway Park

[the-flaneuse-blog]

Boston Public Gardens

[the-flaneuse-blog]

A promenade through New England

First stop: Boston

An incredibly underrated metropolitan -  there is a certain charm that this city beholds, hidden behind the wondrous red-bricked buildings of Newbury street, the magical Harvard University campus and my personal favourite - the North End, with it's Italian heritage.

I happened to be going to Boston shortly after the city was struck by terror. every street corner was filled with posters of Boston Strong, it was incredibly heartwarming to see an entire city unite this way.

Boston Strong xx

Boston Marathon Memorial. 05/2013

[the-flaneuse-blog]

The flâneur was, first of all, a literary type from 19th-century France, essential to any picture of the streets of Paris. It carried a set of rich associations: the man of leisure, the idler, the urban explorer, the connoisseur of the street.